St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-02-24
FAITHLEss WIFE.
She Deserts Her Husband and Runs
Away With Another Man.

Away With Another Man.
Special to the Globe.
PRAIRIE DU CHEN, Wis, Feb. 23.-
Last April William Rodue, well-to-do
and respected citizen of Winnebago City,
Mimi. was requested by his wife to let her
visit friends at Providence, r. |. A ticket
was purchased and Mrs. Rodue, with her
two little sons, took the train, ostensiply
for the Eastern visit. Six weeks afterward,
not hearing from his wife, he began to have
suspicious that all was not right. He then
commenced a search for her and could learn
nothing, but he found on inquiry at the
stores that his wife had run him in debt to
the amount of $500 just prior to the time of
leaving. This aroused his suspicious, and
he then engaged 4. c. Dunn. an attor-
ney, to
HELP HIM FIND HIS WIFE
and children. A few weeks ago Chief
Clark. of La Crosse, sent to G. E. Harring-
ton, the city marshal here, a description of
search and found woman and two young
boys at Charme, four miles north of this
city, that answered the description. He
then sent word to William Rodue and a.
c. Dunn, who arrived here yesterday morn
ing, and in company with the marshal went
to Charme station. There the husband
identified his wife and learned that she had
a paramOur by the name OF Albert Yew
berry, with whom she was living. The
woman fatty refused to go back or let the
sons go back with her husband and the
wronged and deserted man returned to this
city and departed on the early morning
train for Winnebago City. The attorney
stated that proceedings for a divorce would
be Immediately instituted. and that his
client would have nothing more to do with
his false wife, but would await the action
of the court as to his two sons.
War on a DistiI,ery.
Special to the Globe.
DEs MONIES, Ia, Feb. 23.-Judge Con-
rad, of the district court, to-day rendered a
decision in the case of l. E. Pearson against
the international distillery, of this city,
granting perpetual injunction against the
institution. and prohibiting it from manu-
featuring sprituous liquors for sale except
for mechanical, medicinal and sacramental
purposes, even though the goods are manu-
factured for sale outside OF the state. This
distillery is the property of George W.
Ladd, of New York, who probably has in
vested in the plant and in its operation over
UO,-
00O and they now contain 1900 head of
cattle There is probably 100000 bushels
of corn on hand. A heavy loss would ne
cessarily result if the courts decision COM
pels a stoppage of the works.
j. s. Kidd. who has charge of the business
here, stated tonight that he did not under
stand the decision as an impediment to
further operations. The distillery would
continue to manufacture for the lawful
purposes prescribed by the code, and he
thought there would be no difficulty in dis
posing of the product. In the meantime
an appeal will be taken, mainly for the
purpose of determining whether the state
has power to prohibit the manufacture of
alcohalic liquors for any purpose whatever,
when the same are made to sell and are
actually sold outside the state. This de-
cision is the elimination Ofa long fight. The
Illinois distillers have waged war against
Ladd for certain alleged business advant-
ages that gentleman has obtained over
them in past deals. The Prohibitionists of
Iowa are not pressing the case.